Out of all of your post, these are the two point I will comment on.
1. Are you better off than you where 4 years ago. This question should make the wealthy class vote for Obama. The wealthy have been making out very good with corporate executives being given huge bonuses while laying off workers or shipping jobs over seas. The statistics show that the wealthy class has been doing very well over the las 4 years. A better question would be, what does Romney plan to do to rebuild the middle class, which would bring strength to the economy. Romney claims he will create 12 million jobs. How does he plan to do this?
2. The Rush jab about Sandra Fluke is getting old. Sandra Fluke spoke out about how women's health is being ignored. Men's viagra is covered under health care plans as a treatment for a real medical problem. Birth control pills are also used to treat real medical problems, like the prevention of ovarian cysts that can lead to a complete or partcial historectomy. Yet, birth control pills were not being covered on health care plans. Sandra Flukes message had nothing to do with having sex. If you had turned the channel on Rush and listened to what Sandra Fluke was actually saying, you would know this.
The GOP has not helped itself by degrading women and women's health issues.
This is why Romney is doing so poorly among women.[/QUOTE]
Things are changing.
"Despite a significant outreach effort to female voters and Democratic accusations of a GOP 'war on women,' a new Bloomberg poll shows Obama losing ground among women from his 2008 vote share.
In a head-to-head matchup with Mitt Romney, women voters back Obama 49 percent to 45 percent — but this is 7 points lower than Obama's 2008 female vote share. Obama captured 56 percent of the female vote in 2008, according to exit polls. And the birth control debate does not seem to have done huge or lasting damage to the Republican party's brand among women. The survey finds that 49 percent of female voters view the Democratic party favorably, while 44 percent view the Republican party favorably."
Poll: Obama down among female voters from 2008 results - POLITICO.com